Foreign affairs have taken center stage in North Carolina’s highly contentious U.S. Senate race—a shift from the social concerns that typically dominate senatorial elections.
Think you can correctly predict the results of November's Senate elections? You could be the winner of $2,500.
In order to preserve a historic Durham Civil War site, the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources is trying to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars by the end of the month.
North Carolina Pride celebrated its 30th anniversary with the annual LGBTQ pride parade on East Campus last Saturday.
A hub for innovation and science is brewing in downtown Durham.
Senate and House Democrats will continue advocating for a student loan refinancing bill that failed to pass last week.
"Voters in North Carolina could end up deciding whether it’s a Republican or Democrat-led senate."
Prominent scholars in foreign policy tackled the potential threat of Sino-Russian relations at a talk Monday in the Sanford School of Public Policy.
This August, North Carolina’s first charter school for children with special needs opened in Raleigh, aiming to improve education for students with intellectual, social and developmental disabilities.
A dramatic gender divide has the potential to influence one of the most tightly contested U.S. Senate races in the country.
A major reconstructive project, aimed at small local businesses, is currently underway in “Alley 26” of downtown Durham.
Despite a successful fundraising campaign to keep its doors open, Intrepid Life Coffee & Spirits—a downtown Durham coffee shop owned and operated by military veterans—closed last week.
Fearing a decrease in voter turnout due to new voting regulations, organizations at Duke, in Durham and across North Carolina are mobilizing voters for the midterm elections this November.
Last week kicked off 18 months of construction on the downtown Durham loop.
At a meeting last month, the DPS Board of Education voted 6-1 to not renew its contract with TFA over concerns about the high teacher turnover rate.
"Our enemies will signal to us what their intentions are, and we must take them at their word."
"I think that right now, there’s a lot of hyperventilation going on about the ISIS threat, and I think it undermines our ability to make good policies."
Thousands of fast food workers walked off the job Thursday, demanding higher wages and union representation and, for many of Duke's fast food employees, the demonstration hit close to home.
The first two weeks of school identified certain off-campus houses as potential party spots for the year—and some neighbors are less than pleased.
The State Board of Education approved a process Thursday for selecting which groups will operate two virtual charter schools, set to open in North Carolina in 2015 as required by the General Assembly.
